davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-08
Howe's New London Big 5O-cent Show,

Now enroute through Kansas, will give two
big, brilliant, and bewildering, performances
in this city, on Wednesday, September
21st. The eastern exchanges TEEN with ed
:tOrials extolling the magnificent worth Of
the show, and the superlative excellence of
its features. We are assured by the agent
that one of the most commendable features
of the Howe's management, is that they pre-
sent their exhibition with much care and
elaborateness in the smaller cities, as in the
metropolitan centers. The Council Bluff
Nonpdriel of June oath, says: mo such
complete and gigantic success ever attended
a circus tour before. 1t is complete, per-
feet, and layishly sumptuous revival of the
classic Grecan Olympian games"
The following is from the Omaha Bee, June
49,: "Omaha continues to maintain its rep
utatlon as first-class circus town. 1t has
always patronized, in thousands, the good
shows which have appeared here, and it is
doing so now in the grand Howe circus,
which is nightly turning away crowds Of
people at the corner of Eighteenth and Sher-
man streets. The entertainment given by
this company seems to have astonished the
people, and justly so, because its every feat
ure is equal to the best arenic achievements
that have taken place here, and yet the ad
mission is only 30 cents"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-08
Base Ball Note.

One of the most interesting games of ball
of the season was played between the Clip
pers, of Ironton, and the Graniteville nine on
the grounds of the former club last Sunday
evening. The score was 80 to 80 in favor Of
the Clippers.
The Married Mems nine defeated the
Crowders last Friday by a score of 81 to Is.
Poor old Crowders!
A great deal of dissatisfaction was mani
tested by tn spectators and members of our
nine in regard to some Of the decisions of the
Graniteyille umpire, as they were rather
wild.
The first nine of the Hayseeds will try the
Clippers again next Sunday.
Arcadia has organized a club. They tried
the Married Men yesterday which resulted
in the following score:
Innings. 9 8 5 6
Married Men,. 10 6 4 12-41
Arcadia. 6 5-29
The second nine of the Hayseeds have
challenged the Middlebrook nine, and will,
no doubt, play next Sunday.
OBSERVER
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-08

son. There were no pains spared by the
young gentlemen in making great prepare
tions to have good music and refreshments
for all that came; in fact, they expected
some of the young people from Ironton, and
would have shown them how well they APP
preciated their company, but nary couple
came.
Died, on Friday, Sept. I'd, 1887, ANGELINA
PEARL, the infant daughter Of John and
Annie Baker. We tender, on their behalf.
the coincidence of our whole community to
the bereaved parents. She is now a preci-
Gus pearl in heaven, safe in the keeping of
the Master, who has said, "Suffer little chill
dren to come unto me-"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-08
administrators Notree .

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Of Administration on the Estate of
John Ropr. late OF Iron county, de-
ceased, have been granted to the I'M
,iersigned, A. ]. Carly, by the Pro-
bate Court of the County of Iron, bear
ing date the 10th day OF August. 1887.
All persons having claims againss ga id estate are
required TO exhibit taetN 10 Tor allowance With
in aus ss<sF aitss the dale OF said letters or they
nay "a Usselrded frog any beneat of such estate.
sha IL sech CLAIMS lie not exhibited within two
Years from the time of the publication OF shis not
ice, they will he forever barred.
A, j. CARLY, Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-08

per day.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. nssEv Harris, a
daughter, on August 30th. 1887. The moth
er and babe are doing we'll. don't know
as to the father, as he hasn't showed up on
the hill since the birth.
We wish the Interstate ftaiiEoad Com
mittee would keep up their good work. 1t
is getting so that poor man can take little
pleasure ride COW. without busting him up
in business. just think, ten trips to St.
Louis for So. Why, it isn't half fare!
Bill Trauernicht's horn was In good ny
and don't you think the Valley Orchestra
wouldn't let him play with them. Boycotted,
by Jimmy!
The new horsepower churn- drill fer pros
peeting is up and in operation. tell you,
it is a iius piece of machinery and works to
perfection.
Capt. Searle has got TIVE aeg INCLINE planes
inst finished inside of the mine. Makes oSG
handling more convenient.
The SOCIAL ball given at the New Hall
House at the kaob one evening last week,
was one that will be remembered as being
one of the most pleasant affairs of the sea-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-08
Unknown Heirs of George. Gibson, De
ceased.

The undersigned, administrator, has in
hands small sum of money due the above
unknown heirs, which will be paid on
proper proof being made to
J. T. AXE, Administrator.
Ironton, Mo-, August 80, 1887.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-08
Tunnel Drlttlngs.

The mines at this
place are In a S
fionrishing a condi-
ton to-day as they
were two years ago.
Capt. sSarls says if
he could get tn e
transportation for
his ore, he could
average 1000 tons
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-08

olu, 1901.
Abanthy Charlott Monaghan James
Ash Miss NJ E Nichens Miss L
Carls Croce Noice Miss Ida
Despair w Pugh Miss Flora
Denty Henry Reed o NJ
Fink Louis Smith NJ w
Hewitt James Smith Frank
Hudson George Segnar Mrs Lucy
lsham John A Segnar Charles
Isham in Scretcbfield John S
johnson Harlem Smith Jake
Kelley Hanable J StOlinger Il E
koener Miss Lulu Staboliljiacome
Kline Charles Z Sullivan Mr. Wick
Lawton X w Thompson j l.
McMickle Bette Wrighton Sue
Miller Julius Young Mandy
If not called for within thirty days they
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
IT. EDWARDS.
Last Monday afternoon, while Thomas
Hall, young married man, was working in
a well on the Jones place, east of town, he
became sick from foul air. His helper, Jim
Bishop, colored, put him in the bucket, and
two men at the top began hosting him up.
The well is about thirty-five feet deep, and
when the bucHet neared the top, Hall be-
came insensible and fell out, and dropped
to the bottom, striking on the rock with his
head and shoulders. He was then fastened
in the bucket and drawn to the top. DIR.
Patton was summoned, and found the
patient badly hurt-head gashed and skull
probably fractured, and severe Commissions
on the back. After several hours, Hall re-
covered consciousness, but is still in a rath-
er precarious condition. They say his help
er, Jim Bishop, was not greatly affected by
the "damps," but was so badly scared that,
when drawn to the top, he ran off, and, up TO
this writing, has not been seen since the
nliShan
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

Correspondence Of thu Exsmilrr
LoRENA. June p Col. ~ n. SHs ,a-
man. mules ran away and tore up his
reaper
Prcachiug at the Baptist church
next sunday.
Miss Matte Brown, who has been
attending school in Caldwell county,
is spending her vacation with. I he
loved ones At home.
Thrcshing Is going on in every iii
rcc,i)n. VLc farmers, God bless them,
will soon hive money.
Pref, Strother's examination AT the
close Of his schCo on the sixteenth
instant was brilliant. HIS students
acquitted themselves Eobly. and alI
who were present spent ~ delightful
day.
Don't fail lo visit Lorcna July D. A
big dinner, big speeches, and lots OF
pretty girls may be expected on that
occasion
Tho cotton crop i, growing very
fast
Several of the townspeople nave
gone to the river fishing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

SpccIa Dispatch to The Examiner.
BRCCEVlLLE, June 22.--One ear OF
new machinery arrived last week AMI
is now being placed in the mill, which
will be ready tor grinding ina few
days.
Several new houses viii be built at
once.
Tho ladies' will give another ice
cream festival at the Tanernnce on
Ii st tuesday, tho IS Do INST. All are
invited.
quite n number of citizens will go
to WoGtau Wells next week.
Mr.. lirnttan ana family, OF hossc
are visiting friends here.
There are many Strangers IN town
every day.
Mr. X. j. Flowers has sold out his
drug store to MGssrs. simmons ~ Co.
II s. Scwcll pre- he'd $50 excellent
sermons here last sunday and strange
to LAY he referred to neither "pro or
anti" lie viii uuild a large arbor and
commcuD3 aprOtracted meeting here
on the third' sunday in July,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23
u,uti>Imt >hl.i.io>.

CLAN EA Ntl.
NEW Auhk. Juuv -rhc Jubilee
celebration under the as.pce, of
Clan Ma Gac. was held nt Cooper
Union m-t uieA' The rcadius desk
was c'Vor,d With black velvet and
the -n- drapcd u mourning, stats
u,. showing
DEAr rms OF tRISlNIEN
In exile, IN dungeons. ON ,cailolds and
ot famine aud other victims, during
Qu'vl \ictoria's reign ptomlucnuy
displayed on the
BLACK BIRpEKtp BADGES
OF the u.hcrs were thu word,
"\lnctv years ot MISERY Tor Ire
and
Tho nj ru lancc We, largo. Ecso-
iuicns were hd'rtci protesting
AGAINST
rliE DISSERTATIONS
of American soil los u luhilcc ccioba.
ton, lhr resolutions srt forth that
during tue titfy years Of ucr reign
millions of the Irish race
WEWE DESTROYED
hy artificial means or famine
or driven out ot tudr own
land or lone To l.ntu u the
-cailod or ia iuugcor tor thor
I,N' oi hh'i'' We q" Nre iu recall
their m'u commemorate tncir fidelity.
AMI declare n4tln our drtcstnttun 90
T" n , nt'''' E"'''nu''"' WI
"''t. ','',.r7 ~
,'''" ,'", .'" ,''u'u'. W. VOC
w., ,... ~, ''V ''s''',','' '"'V'u"'',
' ,,',''' vs. ''''' '-'"' ."
n' H.. "' ..',, 'I Wv" N"Pl''' u"
Wv ''',' :" """' WV ,"'NS"''9 vi
~ ny ''' u, y" "''"P' W H'N"
,"',''s' ~ u .'''' comp eve IN''r'','
,..,T !' ''S W. ',''I "'' "
P"' 0"' v" '"' J""'''p WINS ''""
VIE LloN ANp lNlCOkN.
Bosr0N, june - \u attempt we,
made Mt . o'cloch tn, morning hV
gang of nine mon to pull down the
figures OF the
l,oN ANpir>icou<
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

Joe. 5. Thompson has just received
"A car load OF tho iamou, Louisiana
Rock Salt, the best and cheapest salt
for cattle known. Al that i n"ces.
ssry is to put piece of it where the
cattle, horses or mule, Can get to it
ana they will take care OF it. Sold
very cheap.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23


-ti...i T.. J. hc'.ic was clrutDl
Go rMhn uuJ Rev. q. G. ~,m-. -tct
Wp' GA Wouuu ot Is Il. Scale titt
''mW't'rr O. u".it ,uituOIr rr-u.u
l'h- hr Hru"n,,d, the chairman uu.
pointed IA N @rH.r q W. NorsWur-
tlt' A. J.. l'.'uup W g.. Glenn. Il. &.
''I dan. Ald w y. Bishop. bu mu-|
li'u' the secretary was requested to
prepare ron, ald all those who were
opposed To the proposed amendment
were requested To sign nc com
ul'',cv on resolutions reported anu
rehd the iulloWing which were uuan
'hou'll adopted
"llEhtAs, We rccoghilo ia the
'he ProhlO non movement the great.
est question: mat have agltat'd the
pun, mlnu ,in'' the days OF recon-
'"uC'Iou' "uu'
W ltEhEAS' We Pr'cieNc In this
p'Un'o'Uvh movement spirit OF
pollical INNOVATION, misguided en-
mus ''n' ma r'ngicu' lhtoleraurr
NJ war WIN th' true principles ana
genus vi government aud g"od clii
(ehahlP' aiu' pen'NlhG as We do. mat
Nt'H SP''Ir' oil '!raunN dr~poii>n
"uu "P i'i vs'iVn' Nu'ther r'tGlous 't
o .,, Sn ''',i uu 'n'' NJ NJ tRe threshold
my l,""N ,.' u. wv U'Io' DON anu
~ NNtNS, NV zoe ~ "P'l"h Jaw
Nt'lOn p'"',lul'N ''' S'l''' h'cohoIt
'''"'" ""'' '"' ""'a IT. p'""''l! ''
~, y" .'"',".u 10. N'no' '.Ii1'r' ''Fd,H','
.'' i"' n"'uu usc' "N'' "hlVh we hH''
"N 's' ''' ","c wars NJ lH'i'I ru
,''' -. T",n ''' Ir'' can en-
,.,. W Nu Nu''v, A', rus .n' ''ul,"'
",' ''"' ''',''" lI'l I'"n 'h' uAriu
,,,,"'nro ~ "rn"h 'nn'''. ms 'h@
,n,",.'V W. 'L'l II'"uu'en', ana
''"t .,., WE lcei n' TAR N' man should
rrar.,..,. , ''' Va F'''"'o Tx "'S'
r,I,'
''' W. WV IP"'"
o''l@cn' VI '"s l't county ~ mass
, ,,'i,! "'s',n p,cu' 90 nct'ny iI'dH,
" ','.,,' w. s"', "ea'uS, luo Pr"'''-.''
,'''" '.',, W, A"S"s' .oN
"'"'i"''o ''''""9 '''
W W. ~ .r go.
u... 1",rV"' d.. W. ma ''.l 'n"orS'
t .IL r'a,'o''', nu"p.oi nI III "!u-prI-
, ",",,.o' '''o''"E Nv ''"''"N III ''s '"-
"npH,, r,,.,n .,.
,..',, 'vu' nav '"o '''n.I '''"' up
, ro'". 'u''""', pc. 'oI'e ''o''' 1"Vu
h, inS ,p ,vo'i,' w. y, s""'Iu ,''oS III
,',.a,,,','...,,,' '' - "'' '"'o'
pnso ',','i ' ,r,., 80, ..,..,
,, tos, '"' ',"' ',io ,u'"auu N"'v rs
,rir' a,,,i ', a =" -, '''p"' W
,,i'" ,,,.'t ,,' Io w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23
,ALt'IIuIN'> ONN.
TIE ANaEL OF nnArll.

IN " sfoIlF VIZ IVA ~
spec.al dispatch To the Examiner
llENpERSoN, June 22.--Durmg
heavy wind storm lOst light near Fair
play, this county, the wife and II small
child OF Albert titc were instantly
Killed by n falling tree, which was
blown on tho house crushing II ia
twain. Another small child an in
mate OF the house at the inc OF the
disaster hnd not been found AT q late
hour last night.
TuE FIRE FfEND
Special Dispatch to The ~ amlncr
RocKWALL, June - Al $3.50
O'Clock this mornln" fire was dis
covered IN the north end Of G.. W
Norris brick ,torc on the north siIe
OF tho -qunrc Iii, loss on stock i,
5000. On buildings, including three
small wooden houses, $1,000 Insured
in Hartford Pelican and others for
nearly iull value.
OTHER LOSSES.
Crlgiler ~ Co, groceries, eljqht
loss.
Jenkins. dry goods. smail los- in,
surcd in Pelican for 5000
Mrs. Trgga. miilInerN, slight loss,
no insurance.
po.tollicc building lost nearly every
thing. Insurance on house Sl5N.
Tho total loss IL $4,000.
The iArgeHt stock of pianos, organs,
yiolin-, guitars, strings, sheet music
and everything in the music limo A.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

IrOIIItIItiUt, al
people from going.
cheapest and best q
boots, shoes, hats,
ever broughtto IT, |
street and square.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

At meeting of the citizens Of
ia per county, held at the court
house, June H. at 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon, Capt. T. /, keIlie calling
the meeting 70 order, explained it,
object to be the organization of the
Observation-Disclosures. Ca motion that
a county executive commiItec be or
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

carry Sharp beyond the JurisdIc. on
Of the court.
THE TRIAL RE~UMhD.
Cashier Merwin, Of he Pacific bank,
was reCa led aud testified to loans 10
lhos. b. Kerr al different dates In 1884
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

most Immediately. Uulikc all other prepert'
Hons y SIMILAR Kind no Epecia. INSTRUCTIONS
are required a. 10 what ono shall ~ hal not
eat. THIS fact alone ought 20 comm nl q losu
lroubled With dyspepsia - " no mes
Vlneand y. J.
Of wrapper ...,o ,,,,.,.l.,to
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

killed BY the sooth bound train last
night, He was subject to epilepsy
and it is supposed ho fell in TT on
the track lie leaves wife and q
daughter, the latter Gsea 10.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
TO BE WITH US AGAIN.

DR.. Barker, the ocust and aurist from Cincinnati
announces his second annual visit to indianapolis.
The of gathering crowds at his Office Market
street, during his sojourn here last winter is still
fresh in the minds of many. Although menaced by
jealous competitors and their friends his work of
such high order to challenge the admiration of ali
fair minded people who appreciate excellence and the
almost miraculous performed on patients where
others had failed speak volumes in bis praise. At
first derogatory criticisms could be heard for spe
cial only that he advertised But. his prac
tice developed his dexterity operator the mild
and virtue of his medical treatment together
with the rapdiy of performed excited much in
terest and favorable comment, until be enjoyed
practice of which had to be proud Too much
cannot be said about his methods of adjusting SPEC
TACLES and ARTIFICIAL EYES. his examina-
tions the most thorough, besides, he does all the
intricate mechanical work himself giving entire sat-
isfaction at price less than the usual cost of
amin alton and prescription alone. HIS stock Of Arti
cal Eyes surpasses anything of the kind in the United
States, carrying many thousands others do hun
dreds. of every variety and very beautiful.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
Baseball Notes.

All the Boston players except Stemmeyer and Daily
will be reserved.
Admission will be rs and so cents to games for the
balance of the
Petit is quite an athlete He can rum jump and
with the best of them
St. Louis and Detroit games will be reported by
innings during the games each day.
1t is said to be fact that when the Nets pre-
pared pay $50 600. the price set for the Derots,
Stearns raised the price to a prohibitory figure
$4,000.
The game tomorrow, for the benefit of Umpire
Valentine between picked nine and Indianapolis
will be called at $3.50 H. The admission will be
25 and so cents. Two umpres will oficiate and add
to the interest.
Sunday, it is reported, will play in Chicago next
wear with the proposed Northwestern League club.
His case is good deal like that of Hugh Ncolhe is
wanting in confidence. Nicol went into the American
Association, and is doing splendid work.
President Nimick. in speaking of the surmise that
the Allegheny club had been guilty of throwing
games to Philadelphia, said his nine afraid of
the Philadelphia nine and had confidence when
they played against thern but against Chicago it
the other
The Detroits unwilling to have the game
called at the end of the eighth inning yesterday but
off with home run, they changed their minds ard
commenced kicking with much vigor that the
umpire felt compelled to call it.
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday Cleveland the
tailend club of the American Association, will play
the Indianapolis team, the talend club of the Na-
tional League for the tailend championship of the
world. This contestwill signify much in its way
as the contest between Detroit and st. Louis.
1t is safe to that such has ever before
been enacted at Athletic Park the witnessed
Yesterday afternoon during the of the eighth
inning. From the time it commenced until it closed
there wasn't silent man. woman child in the
ladies waving their handkerchiefs and doing their
utmost to add to the excitement
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09

Kate BUSHNELL Of Chicago. lecturer OK the w.
c. 4. u, will speak on Social Purity"
''Christanity and Citizenshp" will be the
evening subject of Dr. H A. Edison. at the Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church.
The morning subject of DR.. Jeffery, of the
First Baptist Church. will be 1.-THE Alternatives
of Faith In the evening he will speak on "Po-
litcal Morality"
..The Coming of Christ" will be the subject Of
Church In the evening he will talk on "Choos-
ing Vocation"
Rev. James Bassett. of Rising Sun. Ind. will
preach at the First Presbyterian Church this
morning. and in the evening will lecture on his
missionary experience in Persia
Rev. r. v. Hunter will preach morning and
evening at the Seventh Presbyterian Church
His theme for this rnorning is TEST OF Disci-
plines' this evening, ..Quibbiers."
This morning the Rev. G. l.. McNutt, of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, will have for his
theme. rs Man Fulflment Prophecy" In
the evening he will talk The Irrepressihle
Conflict"
After the regular services at the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church this morning there will be
o baptism of children. Both morning and even
ing sermons will be by ths pastor. Rev. J. A.
Rondthaler.
Rev j. p. Sweeney, of Columbus, Ind, will
occupy the pulpit of Plymouth Church, morning
and evening. Morning sermon. "The Natural
vs. Supernatural Evening, "The Corner
stones of the Faith"
DR.. Kate BUSHNELL the evangelist, OF the
Social Purity department of the National Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union, will address
meeting for women this afternoon at P. NJ
in the lecture-room OF the Second Presby terrain
Church. Mrs. r. r. Parker. president of Merd-
ian w. c. T. u, and Mrs. J. r. Nichols, State
president, will also speak briefly.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
Obituary.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct 8.-Orpheus G. Harvey,
prominent citizen and retail druggist died this
ing of consumption. Captain Harvey was gallant
soldier and leading member of the Odd-fellows fra
ternity of the State.
BLOOMINGTON, H., Oct S.-Dr. Gee. W. Mason died
to-day from malignant diphtheria after illness of
three days. He distinguished specialist in the
treatment of diseases of throat and lungs, and
aged thirty-seven. He a leading member of the
Mclean County Medical Association, married,
and leaves widow and several children.
PERU. Ind. Oct. s.-P. II. Curran prominent
citizen died this morning after illness of only
a few hours. Deceased has been prominently identi
fed with this city's interests, councilman. He
served through the late with honor
honored member of the Grand Armv Post, prorni
nent knight Templar, and an ddfellow.
WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-Joseph Sklington we'll
known book seller of this city. died last night. He
was born in Ireland and to America in 1S42
becoming Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun thu following year. While correspondent of that
paper he made the sensation of the day by first
curing and publishing account of the killing of two
Cabinet ministers by the explosion of the gun
board the Princeton, then lying in the Potomac
After four years of work. he went into the
book business. and his shop became favorite re-
sort for Webster, Calhoun, Clay and other oldtme
sta
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
Close of the Columbus Reunion

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. S.-This was the closing day
of the reunion and probably ten thousand people wit
messed the sham battle. The pontoon laid
the river. between the railroad and wagon road
bridges It had to be constructed under sharp fire
from the enemy and while the infantry contended in
the valley at the crossing the thundered from
the elevations either sde The Union force finally
succeeded in completing the bridge and crossing,
when a hot engagement ensued the opposite side.
Owing to lack of arms only a small force
gagged but the very realistic and the peo-
pie who crowded the two bridges and the elevated
land either side, could get good view of the whole.
The principal speech of the afternoon delivered
by Gen. NJ D. Manson and letters of regret we're read
from General Sherman, Governor Gray. Gen Thomas
NJ. Browne and Others The reunion has been a mag
nifcent success and so pleased were the veterans
that all the regiments which had organization
solved to meet here again year. and other regi
ments which had representatives will be here next
also.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
seventh Day at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, Oct. S.-The seventh day at Latona
Jockey Club had fine weather excellent track, and
fine sport The attendance was the largest, so far,
of the meeting and the betting spirited.
First Race-Selling purse; mile. Pools sold:
Malaria $50 Phil Lewis. $lS Fife Hardy. $l4;
field S25. Malaria in a gallop by three lengths
Leman second John Morris third. Time, 1:44l4
Second Race-Purse seven furlongs. Pools sold
Field $50; Estrela, SIG: Tam 0 Shanter 81; Glen
hall SS. Tstrella by alength; Genhan second,
CataIra third. Time 1291a.
Thiro Hace-Purse five furlonCs. Pools: Field,
$50: By-path. S25; Kitty Gum. $15; Sister Uphra-
sia S15. After tedious delay the post they got
off well punched. with Helen Brooks in the lead.
which she held into the stretch. and when the
wire Biggoet passed her and won by length. with
Helen Brooks second and Orange Girl third. Time,
l:O3l2. Books paid on Big oct $S TO 81.
Fourth Race-Purse; six furlongs. Pools: Field,
$40; Jim Douglass. $50; Freeman $50; Amos, $40.
They got off well together, with Duhme in the lead.
which he held the finish winning by length. with
Jim Douglass second. Evaneeine third Time. 117 L.
Fifth Race-Latonia prize, 81 600 added one mile.
Pools sold: Wary, $50; Poteen. SSH field, sal.